Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1967 Ford F100 Only 7,000 Miles Since Restore! on 2040-cars

Year:1967 Mileage:7000 Color: Black /
 Black
Location:

Denver, Colorado, United States

Denver, Colorado, United States
Advertising:
Transmission:Manual
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Dealer
Condition:

Used

VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)
: F10YKB31736
Year: 1967
Interior Color: Black
Make: Ford
Number of Cylinders: 8
Model: Other Pickups
Mileage: 7,000
Exterior Color: Black

Auto Services in Colorado

We are West Vail Shell ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Towing
Address: 2313 N Frontage Rd W, Minturn
Phone: (888) 425-9820

Vanatta Auto Electric ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Electric Service
Address: 1981 8th St, Ward
Phone: (855) 226-0713

Tim`s Transmission & Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Transmission
Address: 502 La Due Ave, Mosca
Phone: (719) 589-9700

South Colorado Springs Nissan ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 1333 S Academy Blvd, Colo-Spgs
Phone: (719) 602-1297

Santos Muffler Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Mufflers & Exhaust Systems, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 1225 Federal Blvd, Henderson
Phone: (720) 255-0350

RV Four Seasons ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Trailer Hitches, Recreational Vehicles & Campers
Address: 900 E State Highway 402, Masonville
Phone: (970) 342-2000

Auto blog

Focus ST Tuner, Traffic Deaths, Audi EV SUV | Autoblog Mintue

Sat, Aug 22 2015

Autoblog senior editor Greg Migliore gives the highlights from the week in automotive news.

Ford F-150 bumps Camry from top of Cars.com American Made Index

Tue, 25 Jun 2013

With July 4th just around the corner, what better time could there be for Cars.com to announce that the Ford F-150 is the Most American car of 2013? This may be especially true since it was the Toyota Camry, a car produced by a company based in Japan, that had held the top spot from 2009 to 2012.
Cars.com compiles its Most American list by considering the amount of parts each vehicle uses that come from America, where it's final assembly takes place and how many units per year are sold. "While the assembly point and domestic parts content of the F-150 didn't change from 2012-2013, vehicle sales are responsible for bumping the F-150 to the top spot," according to Patrick Olsen, Editor-in-Chief of Cars.com.
As far as automakers go (as opposed to individual models), Toyota retains the top spot it held in 2012, with General Motors, Chrysler, Ford and Honda (in that order) rounding out the list. The motivation behind this list each year, according to Olsen, is "to help car shoppers understand that 'American-Made' extends beyond just the Detroit three" and because "a study we conducted in 2012 indicated that 25 percent of shoppers surveyed preferred to buy American."

How Ford switched gears for the all-new F-150

Fri, Mar 6 2015

Editor's Note: This story is authored by Julia Halewicz, a senior editor with AOL's Custom Solutions Group. She holds a Masters in Journalism from NYU and has spent her career as an editor of various newspapers, magazines and digital outlets. Last year on the Friday before Labor Day, the 2014 Ford F-150 pickup truck came off the Dearborn assembly line for the last time. After the last seam was welded, the F-150 that had been so beloved by American consumers would begin the transition from traditional steel manufacturing to an aluminum body, and the second phase of Ford's 2007 blueprint for sustainability would begin. Jobs would be created, and Ford would deliver a stronger product to its consumers. It was a moment Ford would call the biggest in the company's 111-year history. Breaking The Mold For some, the change was almost unfathomable. How could a truck be made with aluminum, and why change what clearly was working very well for the company? "We have a saying at Ford that leaders lead," said Doug Scott, the company's truck group marketing manager. "This was an ideal product to make with aluminum-alloy, because lightweighting made so much sense for a truck, because the extent to which you could take weight out of a truck, you could add more value to the customer in terms of more towing, more payload, more durability, more efficiency – so again all this required us to be out in front further out in front that we normally would be to make sure that we would deliver on all those expectations." Ford began the planning process about five years before the first aluminum F-150 would come to market. The company had a lot of questions. What was customer acceptance of aluminum, could they build the truck, and could the truck be repaired out in the field? Finally, Ford needed to determine if there were enough materials available to support the demand for the F-Series. Aluminum vehicles aren't unusual, but had never been built on the scale of the F-150 – approximately one every minute. Ford created two prototypes to determine if the product would meet and exceed consumer expectations. Any change to the vehicle had to be justified in performance, safety and economy. An aluminum truck needed to be safer, lighter, have increased payload, haul more, and have improved fuel efficiency. After driving the prototypes, Ford knew it was ready to move forward. Once the aluminum truck was ready to build, the next challenge was quickly transforming the plant.